The exporter must add the UNN to the commercial documentation or health certificate.ĪPHA will continue to carry out identity and physical checks on EU imports of live animals at their destination based on assessments of biosecurity and public health risks until July 2022. You’ll need to give the EU exporter or official veterinarian the unique notification number ( UNN) produced by IPAFFS when you pre-notify the Animal and Plant Health Agency ( APHA) about the import.
How to move animals that are not for display or conservation semen or embryos that are not bovine, porcine or equine.dogs, cats and ferrets that are being rehomed or don’t meet pet travel rules.more than 5 pets per traveller in your party or any pets that can’t be joined by their owner within 5 days.rodents, for example, gophers, squirrels, mice, rats, hamsters, voles, beavers, gerbils.possums, bandicoots, bilbys, quolls and Tasmanian devils.marsupials, for example, koalas, kangaroos, wombats or wallabies.bats, for example vampire bats, flying foxes, fruit bats, gliders.non-domestic cats like pumas, cheetahs, lions, tigers and leopards.otters, martens, polecats, badgers, skunks, wolverines.raccoons, coatis, and other new world procyonids.bears, for example polar, black, brown, grizzly, pandas or giant pandas.jackals, foxes, wolves, African wild dogs, hyaenas.captive birds and poultry for exhibitions, shows, and contests which are not covered by poultry or bird legislation.ungulates (hooved animals) that are not farm animals, for example llamas, alpacas, antelopes, camels, wild pigs, tapirs, rhinos, giraffes, elephants, hippos.prosimian primates, for example lemurs, bushbabies, lorises, aye ayes and tarsiers.Animals, semen and embryos covered by Balaiįollow this guidance if you’re importing, exporting or moving:
This includes zoo and lab animals, and some pet animals.Ĭheck the full list of the animals covered by Balai. The Balai Directive tells you what you need to do to move certain animals that are not traditional livestock and their germplasm.